TIIF, ALLIANCE HE KALI). Fill DAY, ATillL 7. lf-22.
fivh
BjCe)ocietl
A letter leceivrd this week by
Judge J. II. H. Hewitt of this city
fioi.i K. C. No'.enian, attorney, for
merly located in Alliance ami well
known to many residents here, brines
the news that he is in good health and
is enjoying lite. He owns a littie
ranch about ten miles from his home
in Los Angles, and spends Saturday
and Sunday of each week in the open
air, which furnishes healthful relaxa
tion lrom his law practice. Among
other things, Mr. Noleman wrote 01
attending the Nebraska state picnic
at Los Angles on March 31, at which
he saw a number of former Box Hutte
county reMdents. Dr. H. H. Hellwood
is now practicing at Long Ueach and
is achieving considerable success, he
writes. He tells of the picnic as fol
lows: "At the picnic, I saw T. J. 0 Keeke,
Dr. Dellwood, George Leidy, Rowan,
Morris Vaughn, Jach Reardon, Drake,
I'reston, Louie Sprisr, Zediker, A.
Longford, Roberts, Miles, many of
their ladies, and also some acquain
tances from. Dawes, Sheridan, Scotts
blutrif and other places. There were
several thousand Nebraskan's there,
much talk-let and all seemed to be
proud of the state and the assembly
I was impressed with the small
number who stood up and said they
were born in Nebraska, most of them
had gone to Nebraska from some other
state.
scheduled. The dining room at the
club is open, an I is drawing a good
number ot dinner parties. The lake wMI
!e one of the drawing cards this sum
mer. Several new canoes have been
ordered, and some of them have al
ready put in an appearance. Fro n all
indications, when the summer's lU'we
seizes beg.ns, the club will be lh ren
ter of social activities in the lity.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid society
was entertained Wednc.day by Mrs.
William Kevington, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: president, Mrs. J. S. Rhein;
first vice-president, Mrs. H. K. Marvin;
.econd vice-presidentt, Mrs. D. L.
Sturgeon; secretary, Mr?. F. J. Peter
son ami treasurer, Mr.'. R. E. Knight,
The twelfth annual ball of Alliance
council N. !(.", Knights of Columbus,
will be given at t lie roof garden Kap
ler Mondaj, April IT, and extensive
preparations are being made tor the
event. J. vv. (tullirie, v. J. lieges; or
and tieort'c Huechsi nstein ait? the com
mittee in charge.
The ladies of the Eastern Star ken
sington are giving their parcel post
le Saturday, Apnl 8, at the old ex
press oirice in the Masonic Temple. It
is to be in the afternoon and they espe
cially invite country people la attend.
Children's fish pond will be open from
three to four o'clock in the afternoon.
Sheriff J. V. Miller has leen ap
pointed special administrator of ihe o
t;.te of John William Hock, bachelor
lancher who committed suicide north
of Alliance a few days ago. The prop
erty lei t will be sold and will protmhly
tome short of paying burial expenses.
The O. K. S. parcel post sale will le
held at the old express olfice location
in the Masonic Temple building Satur
day afternoon and evening. I ackages
not sold during the afternoon will be
"Wt'onrd olf in the evening. A cafe
teria supper will Ive served.
Miss Margaret Han is and Mrs. E.
L. Potarf Will entertain Saturday aft
ernoon at bridge at the home of the
latter, in honor of Mrs. Potarf 's house
guests, M:ss Jeanette Mtore of Lin
coln, and Miss Alice Sedgwick of Newcastle,.
Thp l eague of Women voters v. ill
meet at the home of Mrs. Willi -,i
Pn:ne!l, ;is lt,x lUitie Thursdav i.i
2:'-W. All memlu'is arc urged to ie
pre -ent.
Mrs. William Harnett will return the
latter part of the week from Califor
nia. She will be accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Culver.
I
session, and sent Snow to pawn it In
rder to pay the taxicab driver waiting
Olit-ddc.
a
N. A. Kemmi.-h has purcha. od
home on Toluea avenue (mm W. M
Kinnegan, who is leaving for Tekam.ih.
T. H. Deering is moving into the
house on Box Butte avenue, formerly
owned by J. T. Nabb, but which has
recently been purchased by W. W.
Norton.
The will of Archie Gregory was ad
mitted to probate yesterday morninr,
in county court, and Mrs. F.dith L.
Gregory was appointed adm'nistratrix.
Although this is a trifle earlv in the
season, activities at the Alliance
country club are almost in full swing.
The golf links are especially popular. ;
Last Sunday golfers were in evidence
from early morning until night, and
early morning games are now beimj;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Kenneau will
leave this evening for Grand l.dand,
where they will make their home. Mr.
Renneau will finish his vocational
training as a vulcanize rin six more
months. He has loen employed by
the Alliance Tire Works of this city
during the winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Schafer drove
to Scottsblulf Saturday, returning
Monday.
The 1922 club will meet Monday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall.
N. A. Kemmish, city manager, re
turned today noon fiom Ixington
where he went to make a talk to the
chamber of commerce of that city.
The ladies who have been solicited
for the Eastern Star parcel post food
sale are requested to bring food to the
hall as early as possible Saturday.
W. D. Rumer of the I'iiiht Motor
company is reported to 1 recovering
rapidly after his recent operation.
Mrs. A. I. Keller entertained at a
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Pearle Montague of Denver.
Mrs. W. R. Pate and small son,
Hobby, left today for a short visit nt
the Hugh Smith ranch.
Wot wash calls received lie fore
:.".) v. ill lw returned by 2 p." in.
20 lbs. for $1. Alliance St?am
laundry. 3S-ti
Onion sets, lac quart, nnd other
garden seed in ( proportion. Rhein
Hardware Co. 3S
Tonight the attraction at the Im
pel ial is the Hoy Scout minstrel nnd
vaudeville tlmw. The Scouts ere ably
assi ted by the girls of the Kinunka
Camp Fire, and they have prepared
D entertainment that will rank well
with the home talent performances
given by the r elders. A. H. Harper,
who is a wizard at whipping a com
pany of amateurs into shape m record
time, is directing the performance,
which is a Boy Scout lene!it. 'I here
will Ik a two-reel comedy, "The Pale
Face," with Bu ter Keaton, and then
the real fun will begin.
if Y
if
Miss Alice Sedgwick of Newcastle,
Wyo., arrived Thursday night to visit
Mrs, E. L. Potarf.
Frances Schott is ill with the flu.
John Cavenaugh
Was Arrested
Thursday Evening
John Cavenaugh is now in the city
bastile as the result of a complaint
made against him by one Charles
Frederick, who believes that Caven
ugh wished to do him bodily injury.
Cavenaugh is reported to have made
threats against Frederick, whom he
believes to have been instrumental in
bringing about his discharge from his
position at the railroad, and was ar
rested Thursday evening by ChiefUef
fers. This is the second time that
Cavenaugh has been in the toil of the
law as he was arrested once liefore
when he was apparently trying to
shoot up South Alliance.
A Paramount film, "Paying the
Piper," is scheduled for Saturday. The
story deals with the idle rich the
cigarette smoking, cabaret-loving class
of New York and the chief character
is Barbara Wyndham, port raved with
artistry and charm by Dorothy Dick
son, who makes her sci-eon debut in
this picture. Dorothy is married to an
idle rich oung man, but there is lit
tle of love in their union until their
wealth is swept away by a crash on
Wall Street. Then both are regener
ated in a series of interesting hap
jvenings which thrill as they entertain
the spectator.
The Sunday film is a John Emer
son and Anita Loos production "Red
Hot Romance." Basil Sydney plays
the part of Roland Stone, a siend
thrift American youth, who is living
in hopes of a legacy, but which never
arrives. When his bank account is
gone he is compelled to pawn the fur
niture in his bachelor quarters, with
his faithful negro valet, Thomas Snow,
doing the work of carrying the articles
to the pawnshop. When the executor
of his father's will apjveared, there was
only one chair left in the Stone men
age, and the caller was given this. 7.s
soon as the reading of the will con
vinced Roland that he was out of luck
he deposed his caller from his last pos-
10c bar rnl'.nolive
soap, two for
lie
3."c JcrRcns Ilcnzom
and Almond Hand
Lotion, two for
36c
25c jar pure Fennut
lluitcr, two for
26c
ft.'c bar l.akinjr
Chocolate, two for
36c
50c jar Raspberry
Jam, two for
51c
SATURDAY, AT
It is our desire to sell mer
chandise for as little as we can
not for how much we can
get.
Golden Rule Store
Come early in th emorning,
we can give you better service.
Women's Coats and Wraps
Saturday
Your chance to buy Saturday the newest of Coats and Wraps
at a price that is a fraction of their value. The newest Spring
styles go on sale Coats and Wraps that you are asked to pay $25
and $30. They are here Saturday for $14.75
Men's and Young Men's Suits
Saturday
Your choice of about one hundred Suits. The materials are
Worsteds, Cassimeres and Tweeds Suits that you are asked to pay
$25, $30 and $35. They are all wcol and the tailoring of the best.
You can get that new Spring Suit for $14.75
BARGAINS IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
Percales, 36 inches wide, yard 19c
Bleached Muslin, yard 15c
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, yard 49c
Crash Toweling, yard l2Y2c
Black Sateen, 40 inches wide, yard 39c
Boys' Knee Pants 98c
MILL END SALE OF GINGHAMS
Fine French Ginghams, 32 and 27
inches wide, beautiful patterns,
checks, plaids, and plain colors.
Saturday
:14c
Children's Sateen Bloomers 39c
Silk Thread : . .' 5c
Women's Union Suits 49c
Satteen Petticoats 69c
Romper Cloth, yard . . . 25c
Children's Gingham Dresses, ages 7 to 14 . 98c
Sale on Shoes in the Bargain Basement Continued
Shoes for Every Member of the Family That Are Savings to You
EXTRA SPECIAL MISSES' LOW SHOES BOYS' BROWN SHOES WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES Black and Brown, brown calf Black and Brown Calf skins Dlack Kid 0ne straP
We place on sale 150 pairs of fdr ancJ . paenL leather' , 0x" made of good leather and will Black Kid, one strap $1.98
wleKoSs and SU-ap fords and tvvo button one straP' stand hard knocks- Black and Brown Kid
Slippers, black and brown kid Sizes 5 to 8 $1.49 Sizes 9 to 13 $2.48 one strap $2.48
and r.ne calf skins; actual value Sizes 8. to 11 $1.79 Sizes 131, to 2 $2.79 Black an,d Bl0Wn Kld
$7.00 and $8.50, your choice Sizes 1Vj to 2 $1.98 sizes 2i to 6 $2.98 0x-ford? ;v Ty. 2'98
a Growing girls sizes 2U. to 7 S1.48 j v Black and Brown Kid
$4.98 two strap $2.98
GROWING GIRLS IEN'S DRESS SHOES .
BOYS' OUTING BALS Sizcs 21L to 8 Black and Gun Metal, me- MEN'S WORKING SHOES
Flat Rubber Heels dium doe $2.93 Good Wearing
Sizes 9 to IS'!, $1.63 Patent Leather Oxfords ' Black and Brown calfskin .$3.48 Dependable Shoes
Sizes 1 to 2 $1.9S . OO Brown and Black calfskin, s 1
Sizes 210 6 $2.23 $3.VO Goodyear welts $3.98 ij1.9b
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